In this article, we will see how to add a margin to the Tkinter window.
We will use the frame for adding the margin:
Syntax:
Frame(root, options)
Approach:
- Importing the module.
- Create the main window (container)
- Use frame and frame.pack()
- Apply the event Trigger on the widgets.
Without using frame method:
Python3
# importing the module from tkinter import * # main container root = Tk() # container content label = Label(root, text = 'GeeksForGeeks.org!' , width = 45 , height = 10 ) label.pack() root.mainloop() |
Output :
Example 1:
By using the frame method of this module. With frame() we have used pack() function to place the content and to create margin.
window.pack(options)
Options are fill, expand or side.
Below is the implementation:
Python3
# importing module from tkinter import * # main container root = Tk() # frame frame = Frame(root, relief = 'sunken' , bd = 1 , bg = 'white' ) frame.pack(fill = 'both' , expand = True , padx = 10 , pady = 10 ) # container content label = Label(frame, text = 'GeeksForGeeks.org!' , width = 45 , height = 10 , bg = "black" , fg = "white" ) label.pack() root.mainloop() |
Output :
Example 2: We can also the grid() method of the module to give margin to the container or window.
Syntax :
window.grid(grid_options)
Python3
# importing the module from tkinter import * # container window root = Tk() # frame frame = Frame(root) # content of the frame frame.text = Text(root) frame.text.insert( '1.0' , 'Geeks for Geeks' ) # to add margin to the frame frame.text.grid(row = 0 , column = 1 , padx = 20 , pady = 20 ) # simple button frame.quitw = Button(root) frame.quitw[ "text" ] = "Logout" , frame.quitw[ "command" ] = root.quit frame.quitw.grid(row = 1 , column = 1 ) root.mainloop() |
Output :